Planet VIP-450 User manual

Internet Telephony Gateway

VIP-050 / VIP-450

User’s Manual

Rev 2.0

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Preface

ii

FCC Notice

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital de-

vice, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable pro-

tection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environ-

ment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not in-

stalled in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio

communication. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful in-

terference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at the user’s own

expense.

Disclaimer

PLANET Technology does not warrant that the hardware will work properly in all environments

and applications, and makes no warranty and representation, either implied or expressed, with

respect to the quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose.

PLANET has made every effort to ensure that this User’s Manual is accurate; PLANET dis-

claims liability for any inaccuracies or omissions that may have occurred.

Information in this User’s Manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a

commitment on the part of PLANET. PLANET assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies

that may be contained in this User’s Manual. PLANET makes no commitment to update or

keep current the information in this User’s Manual, and reserves the right to make improve-

ments to this User’s Manual and/or to the products described in this User’s Manual, at any time

without notice. If you find information in this manual that is incorrect, misleading, or incomplete,

we would appreciate your comments and suggestions.

CE Declaration of conformity

This equipment complies with the requirements relating to electromagnetic compatibility, EN

55022 class A for ITE and EN 50082-1. This meets the essential protection requirements of the

European Council Directive 89/336/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the Member

States relating to electromagnetic compatibility.

Trademarks

All brand, company and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their re-

spective companies.

Revision

PLAENT VIP-050 / VIP-450 User’s Manual

Revision: 2.0

Nov. 2004

Part No. EM-VIPSV2

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Preface

iii

How to Use This Manual

This manual was designed for the technical and non-technical users of PLANET Internet telephony

gateway VIP-050 / VIP-450. It contains information about the functions of VIP and instructions for

its installation, basic configuration and operation in related chapters, and introduces more advanced

command line interface, firmware upgrade and appendix information. Read this section carefully for

important information about the manual’s organization.

Chapter 1: Overview

This chapter provides conceptual overview and description of VIP, explanation of how VIP interacts

with each for enabling VoIP services, and an overview of the required tasks

Chapter 2: Installing VIP

This chapter describes required steps to properly and safely install and configure VIP on your net-

work

Chapter 3: VIP Concepts

This chapter gives information about VIP technology and describes basic concepts using VIP for

providing telephony services over IP network

Chapter 4: Configuring VIP from Web Browser

This chapter explains procedures for configuring VIP from a web browser

Chapter 5: Making a Call with VIP

This chapter explains how to make Internet calls from telephony devices connected to VIP directly

or indirectly.

Chapter 6: Command Line Interface

This chapter describes how to access the command line interface. It also contains information about

the commands used to configure VIP.

Chapter 7: Upgrading VIP

This chapter explains how to download new revision software and upgrade VIP.

Appendix A: Technical Specifications

This appendix lists VIP specifications and the assignment of pins of all the interface ports.

Appendix B: CLI Commands

This appendix provides a short description of each CLI command with a reference to the pages that

contain detailed information on the command.

Appendix C: Factory Default Settings

This appendix lists factory settings of VIP.

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Preface

iv

Important Safety Instructions

Before plugging VIP into an electrical outlet, carefully read all the installation instructions in Chapter

2.

For your own safety and the safety of your equipment, always take the following precautions:

·

Follow instructions and warnings in the documentation.

·

Never push any object through the fan vent or other openings in the equipment. Such

action may produce a short circuit, causing fire, electric shock, or equipment damage.

·

Keep VIP away from all chemicals and sources of liquids.

Warning

·

Connection of the RJ45 connector from a VIP to TNV circuits can cause permanent damage to

VIP.

·

Incorrectly connecting telephony devices to the RJ11 port on the Telephony Interface

Module can cause permanent damage to the module.

Documentation Abbreviations

Throughout this guide, the user will come across a number of abbreviations that are common

throughout the industry. The user should be familiar with the following abbreviations:

ATPM

Address Translation and Parsing Manager

CLI

Command Line Interface

DSP

Digital Signal Processor

DTMF

Dual Tone Multi-Frequency

E&M

Ear & Mouth

FXO

Foreign Exchange Office

FXS

Foreign Exchange Subscriber

SIP

ITU specification for multimedia transmission over IP networks

ICMP

Internet Control Message Protocol

IMTC

International Multimedia Telecommunications Consortium

IP

Internet Protocol

ITG

Internet Telephony Gateway

KTS

Key Telephone System

LAN

Local Area Network

NVS

Non-Volatile Storage

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Preface

v

LED

Light Emitting Diode

PBX

Private Branch Exchange

PSTN

Public Switched Telephone Network

RTP

Real-Time Transport

SIP

Session Initialization Protocol

TCID

Telephony Channel Identifier

TFTP

Trivial File Transfer Protocol

TIM

Telephony Interface Modules

TNV

Telephone Network Voltage

UDP

User Datagram Protocol

UTP

Unshielded Twisted Pair

VAD

Voice Activity Detection

WAN

Wide Area Network

Notation Conventions

Throughout this guide, different type styles and characters are used. These serve a variety of pur-

poses as described below:

Convention Description

boldface

Commands and keywords are in

boldface.

italic Arguments for which you supply values are in italics.

courier Messages that VIP CLI displays are in plain courier font.

[ ] Elements in square brackets are optional.

{ x | y | z } Alternative but required elements are grouped in braces ({ }) and sepa-

rated by vertical bars ( | ).

[ x | y | z ] Optional alternative keywords are grouped in brackets ([ ]) and separated

by vertical bars ( | ).

string A nonquoted set of characters. Do not use quotation marks around the

string or the string will include the quotation marks.

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Preface

vi

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Overview 1

1.1 Features 1

1.2

Networking Protocols 1

1.3 Package Contents 2

1.4 Front Panel

2

1.5 Rear Panel 3

Chapter 2 Installing VIP 5

2.1 Network Requirements 5

2.2 Installing VIP 5

2.3

Connecting to the telephony devices 5

2.4 Connecting to the Network 5

2.5 Providing Power to VIP 6

2.6 Assigning IP address to VIP 6

Chapter 3 VIP Concepts 7

3.1 How VIP Operates 7

3.2 ATPM 7

3.3

Destination 7

3.4 Hunt Group 8

3.5 Dial Plan 8

3.6

DTMF Relay 9

3.7 Voice Codecs 9

Chapter 4 Configuring VIP from a Web Browser 11

4.1 Http setting mode 11

4.1.1 Dial Plan/ Dial Settings 13

4.1.2 Clear DialPlan 19

4.1.3 Restore DialPlan 20

4.1.4 Save to NVRAM 20

4.2 View System Configurations 21

4.2.1 Firmware Version Information 21

4.2.2 SIP Parameters 21

4.2.3 Voice Coder Type 22

4.2.4 Voice Coder Information 22

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vii

4.2.5 Channel Parameters 23

4.2.6 Network Connection 24

4.3 Configure System Settings 28

4.3.1 IP Settings 30

4.3.2 SIP Parameters 30

Chapter 5 Troubleshooting Tips 34

Chapter 6 Command Line Interface 35

6.1 Connection through Serial Port 35

6.2 Connection through Telnet 35

6.3 Command Help 36

6.4

Designating IP Address 36

6.5 Designating Port Number 36

6.6 Command Reference 37

6.7 Utility Commands 38

6.8 Network Commands 39

6.9 Configuration Management Commands 44

6.10 Voice Coding Profile Configuration Commands 48

6.10.1 Common Coding Profile Configuration Commands 48

6.10.2 Voice Coding Profile Configuration Commands 49

6.11 Dial Plan Management Commands 52

6.12 Tel Commands 57

Chapter 7 Upgrading and resetting VIP 59

7.1 Firmware upgrade 59

7.2 CLI Commands in Download Mode 64

7.3 Restore default configuration 65

Appendix A Technical Specifications 69

A.1 VIP Technical Specifications 69

A.2 Console Port 70

A.3 LAN Port 70

A.4 FXO Port Pin Assignments 71

A.5 FXS Port Pin Assignments 71

Appendix B CLI Commands 73

B.1 Normal Mode Commands 73

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viii

B.2 Download Mode Commands 74

Appendix C Factory Default Settings 75

VIP User’s Manual

Overview 1

Chapter 1 Overview

This chapter illustrates an overview of PLANET Internet Telephony Gateway Family –

VIP-050 / VIP-450 and a detailed product description of features and capabilities.

1.1 Features

Via growth of Internet technology, Internet telephony service plays and turns into a cost-effective

and highly reliable substitution system of the old-time traditional PBX system. PLANET VoIP (Voice

over IP) system – VIP-050 / VIP-450 offer toll quality voice and real-time fax data over IP networks.

With optimized SIP architecture, PLANET VIP series are ideal solution for various VoIP applications

such as Headquarter and Branch Office communication, and IDD cost-effective solution. With its

intuitive user-friendly interface, PLANET VIP series may be installed easily conveniently, and

dramatically down cost the huge amount of IDD fee.

With embedded, efficient Real-Time Operating System, VIP series provides efficiency and feature

enhancement capabilities; being programmed with updated firmware users may have the most

flexibility and functionality to meet different kind of application requirement. It comes equipped with

remote management capabilities, configurable signaling to work with PBX, KTS, and/or telephone.

Building on state-of-the-art advanced VoIP related technology. PLANET VVIP series offers various

features: echo cancellation, Voice Activity Detection (VAD) , Comfort Noise Generation (CNG) , lost

packet recovery algorithms and optimized voice and FAX coders to bring users superior voice qual-

ity, and best compatibility with major Internet telephony service providers.

1.2 Networking Protocols

VIP supports several industry-standard networking protocols required for voice communication. The

following table describes these protocols.

Networking Protocol Description

Internet Protocol (IP) IP is a messaging protocol that addresses and sends packets across the

network. To

enable IP protocol, VIP must have a static IP address, subnet,

and gateway assigned to it.

Voice over IP Protocol

(VoIP)

VoIP enables VIP to transfer voice communications over an IP network.

VIP employs ITU-T SIP protocol for setting up call with one another.

Trivial File Transfer

Protocol (TFTP)

TFTP allows you to transfer files over the network. VIP implements a

TFTP client allowing you to download new revision firmware from a TFTP

server. The TFTP client requires a TFTP server in your network.

Real-Time Transport

(RTP)

RTP is a standard for transporting real-time data over IP network. VIP

uses RTP protocol to send digitized and compressed voice packets.

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Overview

2

1.3 Package Contents

The contents of your product should contain the following items:

VIP-050

l

2-slot Internet Telephony Gateway

l

Power cord

l

9-pin straight through RS-232 cable

l

Quick Installation Guide

l User’s Manual CD

l Rack mount Accessories

VIP-450

l

4-port Internet Telephony Gateway

l

Power cord

l

9-pin straight through RS-232 cable

l

Quick Installation Guide

l

User’s Manual CD

1.4 Front Panel

The front panel of VIP contains a RJ-45 Ethernet port, one DB9 RS-232 interface port, a push but-

ton and 16 LED indicators. The following figure illustrates the front panel of VIP.

Figure 1-1 VIP-050 Front Panel

Figure 1-2 VIP-450 Front Panel

LED Indicators

The LED indicators on the front panel display the current status of VIP as described in the following

table:

Indicator Color Activity Indication

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Overview

3

PWR Green On Power is supplied to the gateway.

SYSTEM Green Blinking The system is running. (Heartbeat LED)

LAN

Ÿ

ACT

Ÿ

100M

Ÿ

LNK

Ÿ

COL

Green

On

Off

On

Data is presented on LAN.

The gateway is connected to LAN at 100Mb/s.

The gateway is connected to LAN at 10Mb/s.

The gateway is connected to LAN.

Data collision is occurring on the network connection.

Slot A/B

Channels

1-4

Green Off

On

Blinking

The line is idle.

The line is being used.

The line is ringing.

Ports

VIP is equipped with an Ethernet interface with 10/100 Mbps auto-negotiation capability. The

Ethernet interface port is located on the front panel. In addition to the Ethernet interface port, there

is a 9-pin RS-232 interface port on the front panel. Their functions are described below:

Port Label Function

RJ45 LAN Connecting VIP to a 10/100 Mbps Ethernet network

9-pin RS-232

User Console Connecting VIP to a VT-100 terminal or terminal emulator for con-

figuring VIP

Reset Button

There is a push button located behind a small hole next to the SYSTEM LED. This button allows

you to reset VIP or force VIP to enter firmware upgrade mode.

Reset

Push a small, stiff object into the hole until the SYSTEM LED stops blinking, then release the but-

ton.

Force firmware download mode:

Powering on the gateway while pressing down the button for

5

seconds forces VIP to enter

download mode

1.5 Rear Panel

The rear panel of VIP-050 has two slots allowing the installation of up to two Telephony-Interface-

Module (TIM) . Each module is equipped with 4 telephony interface ports. Depending on the type of

the telephony interface module, the telephony interface ports may be connected to telephony de-

vices, such as PBX, KTS, and telephone sets of central office. VIP-450 equips with two FXO and

two FXS ports. In addition to the TIM slots (ports), there is an AC power receptacle and a power

switch (power adapter: VIP-450) on the rear panel.

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Overview

4

Slot A Slot B

VIP-050 Rear Panel

VIP-450 Rear Panel

Note: For VIP-050, three modules available, VIP-FXS, VIP-FXO and VIP-E&M. Modules are not

included, please consult your local dealer for the information of the modules.

4

3

1

2

1

50~60H

90~240VA

SLOT A

ELITE-FXO

ELITE-FXS

SLOT B

VIP User’s Guide

Installing VIP

5

Chapter 2 Installing VIP

This chapter gives information on how to install VIP.

2.1 Network Requirements

For VIP successfully operate in your network, your network must meet the following requirements:

1. A working 10/100 Base-T Ethernet. VIP connects to Internet via an Ethernet LAN.

2. IP network that supports gateway, and subnet mask. You’ll need one static IP address to as-

sign VIP.

2.2 Installing VIP

VIP can be used in a desktop configuration. Ensure that VIP is placed in a clean, well-ventilated,

and vibration-free environment.

When VIP is placed on a desktop, be certain that the unit is placed on a sturdy, flat surface, near a

grounded power outlet. At least three inches of clearance must be provided on both sides of VIP

for well ventilation.

2.3 Connecting to the telephony devices

VIP-050 supports three types of TIM. One is FXO, FXS and the other is E&M. Each module has

four ports for connecting to telephony devices. VIP-450 equips two FXO and two FXS interfaces to

have the great flexibility of PBX connection (FXO), and telephone or FAX machine connection

(FXS).

VIP-FXO module is designed for connecting to PBXs (extension line) or central office switches (CO

line).

VIP-FXS module is designed for connecting to analog telephone sets or G3 fax machines.

Connecting the telephony devices to the appropriate RJ11 ports on the TIM.

Warning:

connection of incorrect telephony devices to the ports on the TIM can cause permanent

damage to the TIM and/or VIP.

2.4 Connecting to the Network

The RJ45 network port on the front panel supports 10/100 Mbps half-duplex connection to Ethernet

Network. You can use either category 3 or 5 straight-through UTP cable for 10 Mbps connections,

but use Category 5 for 100 Mbps connections. To connect to Ethernet, insert one end of the

Ethernet cable to the RJ45 port on the front panel of VIP and other end of the cable to an Ethernet

switching hub or repeater hub.

VIP User’s Manual

Installing VIP

6

2.5 Providing Power to VIP

To provide AC power to VIP complete the following steps:

1. Turn the power switch on the rear panel of VIP to the off position.

2. Connect one end of the power cord that came with VIP to the power receptacle on the rear

panel.

3. Connect the other end of the power cord to an AC power outlet.

4. Turn the power switch on. VIP will perform power on self-test. After completing the self-test,

the SYSTEM LED blinks continuously and the TIM indicators on the front panel will turn on.

2.6 Assigning IP address to VIP

The IP address is the unique logical address identifying each IP node, such as VIP, on an IP net-

work. An IP address is a 32-bit number expressed as four decimal numbers from 0 to 255 sepa-

rated by periods. VIP needs a static IP address and be aware of the subnet mask and default

gateway (typically a router) of your network to be able to send to and receive data from the IP net-

work. Consult your network manager to obtain a unique and static IP address for VIP, the IP subnet

mask and default gateway of your network, and fill out the work sheet in Appendix D before config-

uring the gateway. Procedures for assigning IP address, default gateway and subnet mask is avail-

able in Chapter 4.

VIP User’s Manual

VIP Concepts 7

Chapter 3 VIP Concepts

VIP enables the transmission of voice and fax traffic over any IP network by digitizing voice and fax

signals, encapsulating the information within IP packets, and then sending the packets across the

IP network

3.1 How VIP Operates

1. The TIM inside VIP digitizes analog voice signals at 8 Kbps.

2. VIP system software handles the:

Ÿ

Capture of telephone number presented as DTMF tones.

Ÿ

Mapping the telephone number to the IP address of remote VIP.

Ÿ

Setting up calls with remote VIPs utilizing SIP call control protocol.

Ÿ

Digitizing, compressing and encapsulating the voice into IP packets and transmission of the

IP packets onto the Ethernet LAN.

3. A router attached to the LAN forwards the IP packets across the WAN, where they will be re-

ceived by another VIP at the remote.

4. The process is reversed at the remote VIP.

3.2 ATPM

To allow you to easily dial a telephone or fax on the network, VIP maps a series of dialed digits to

the IP address of the remote VIP whose phone or fax you are calling. This mapping information is

contained in a database inside each VIP called the dial plan.

Based on the dial plan the Address Translation and Parsing Manager (ATPM) inside VIP translates

telephony numbers to IP addresses of remote VIPs. The ATPM collects telephone number dialed

by users, decides whether the dial string is part of the dial plan and, if it is, maps it a remote VIP.

When the call is set up to the destination, a substring of the original dial string will be sent along to

the remote VIP.

3.3 Destination

The destination is where a call is terminated. Typically, for inbound calls from IP network, VIP ter-

minals the call at one of the telephony ports. The destination for the call is the telephony port where

the call terminated. For calls initiated from telephony ports, VIP forward the call to a remote VIP via

IP network, and the remote VIP terminal the call. The destination of the call is the remote VIP.

VIP User’s Manual

VIP Concepts

8

3.4 Hunt Group

Instead of directly mapping a phone number to a destination, the ATPM first maps the phone num-

ber to a group of destinations known as a Hunt Group. A hunt group is a group of destinations that

are equivalent. For example, the customer support group of a company might have 20 peo-

ple who can handle support calls. Access to customer support is through a single phone

number but the next available support person is actually connected upon each incoming

call. These 20 phones would be configured as a hunt group. A hunt group consists of a

phone number and a list of destinations (members of the group). When an incoming phone

number matches the phone number of the hunt group, VIP attempts to terminate the call at each of

the destinations in the hunt group, one at a time until a call is successfully completed.

Every destination that can be reached by dialing a phone number is a member of at least one hunt

group. When an address is presented to ATPM for lookup, the output is a hunt group ID number.

As a second step, the hunt group ID is presented to ATPM to get the list of members. To effectively

bypass the hunt group feature, simply make a unique hunt group for each destination and one

member in each hunt group.

3.5 Dial Plan

The dial plan is a database inside VIP for the ATPM to map telephony numbers users dialed to the

IP address of remote VIPs. The dial plan consists of the destination table, hunt group table and the

address table. Users need to setup these tables, so that VIP knows how to setup calls with remote

VIPs.

Address Table

The address table maps a phone number to a hunt group. The table contains entries that specify

the following information:

·

Telephone number

·

The hunt group the phone number maps to.

·

The minimum number of digits to collect before the ATPM starting address lookup.

·

The maximum number of digits the ATPM collects before it considers the dial string is

complete.

·

Number of digits forward to the destination.

Address table sample:

Address Entry

Hunt Grp_Id Min. Digits

Max. Digits

Prefix strip Prefix Address

200 1 3 3 0 None

201 3 3 3 0 None

899 11 3 3 0 None

8 11 3 3 0 None

0 5 1 1 0 None

03 5 10 10 2 “0”

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

VIP Concepts

9

Hunt Group Table

The hunt group table maps a hunt group to a list of destinations.

Hunt group sample

Group id Type #Members Member ids

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

1 2 1 1

3 2 1 2

5 2 1 4

11 2 1 11

Destination Table

The destination table maps a destination to a telephony port or the IP address of a remote VIP.

Destination table sample

Dest id Mode Destination

-------------------------------------------------------

1 Local PORT = 0

3 Local PORT = 2

5 Local PORT = 4

11 SIP Dest = 192.168.0.55/ 5060

12 DNS Dest = planetvip.dyndns.org /5060

3.6 DTMF Relay

Voice from PSTN is compressed by VIP before sending across the IP network and then decom-

pressed by the destination VIP. The voice coders supported by VIP are designed for ideally com-

pressing and decompressing human voice. If the compression / decompression process is per-

formed on DTMF tone which needs to be conveyed across IP network, distortion might be too sig-

nificant to be not cognizable in the receiving end. To overcome the shortcoming that the voice cod-

ers cannot perfectly encode DTMF tone, VIP encodes DTMF tone into special packets. The pack-

ets are then sent to the destination VIP via a separate IP connection. The destination VIP decodes

the packets, generates the DTMF tone, and then sends the tone to the PSTN. The way VIP han-

dles DTMF tone is so called DTMF relay.

VIP handles DTMF relay per SIP specifications. Certain third party VoIP devices may handle DTMF

relay per IMTC standard. For VIP to interoperate with those VoIP devices, users need to specify

which remote VoIP devices uses IMTC conforming DTMF relay technique. Refer to CLI command

for detailed information on how to select DTMF relay mode.

3.7 Voice Codecs

Voice codecs supported by VIP include G.711, G.723.1 5.3kbps, G.723.1 6.3kbps and G.729 AB.

When setting up a call, two VIP automatically negotiate with each other until an agreed upon codec

is determined.

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VIP User’s Manual

Configuring VIP from a Web Browser

11

Chapter 4 Configuring VIP from a Web Browser

This chapter explains procedures for configuring VIP from the web browser.

4.1 Http setting mode

This section describes the processes for setting up Internet Telephony Gateway once it has been in-

stalled. Microsoft Explorer version 4 or higher, or Navigator version 4.5 or higher can be used in this

section to view and change parameters.

PC Setup

In order to configure VIP, PC needs to have TCP/IP protocol and a compatible IP Address.

1. Connect VIP to network with a RJ-45 UTP cable. Power it on.

2. Find a PC, for example, Windows 2000. Under Windows 2000, select the Network Neighborhood

icon on the desktop, then select Properties. We will see a screen like below:

3. If a line like the one highlighted ("TCP/IP -> Network Card”) is not listed , select Add-Protocol-

Microsoft-TCP/IP-OK to add it.

4. Select Properties for the “TCP / IP -> Network card” entry. You will see a screen like the following:

VIP User’s Manual

Configuring VIP from a Web Browser

12

5. On the IP Address table, enter values as follows:

·

Specify an IP address set ON.

·

IP Address: 192.168.0.2

·

Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0

Restart your PC and Start your WEB browser.

6. In the Address box, enter the following:

http://192.168.0.1 (default IP address of the Voice Gateway)

7. Press enter to confirm and you should find the screen below.

8. The User Name is administrator (all lower case). Password is 123. Both administrator and 123

are default strings from factory). For security reasons, please change and memorize the new pass-

word after this first setup.

9. Click “OK”. The main screen will appear as below.

SIP Voice Gateway User’s Manual

Configuring VIP from a Web Browser

13

4.1.1 Dial Plan/ Dial Settings

Main Menu Function Briefings

1.Dial Plan Settings, which helps you configure the dial plan. You should complete the dial plan work

sheets before working on this menu.

2.View System Configurations, which includes the specific information related to version, network,

SIP, coder, and the channel of the gateway you are using.

3.Configure System Settings, which allows you to modify the system parameters as you wish.

Select Main Menu\Dial Plan Settings, we can find the following Dial Plan Menu.

Dial Settings

The Setup screen of the Dial Plan including:

· Telephone Settings

, which allows one to

Add, Delete, Find, or List telephone num-

bers.

· Hunt Group Settings

,

which allows one to

Add, Delete, Find, or List hunt group set-

tings

· Destination Settings

, which allows one to

Add, Delete, Find, or List destination set-

tings

Common Dial

Parameters

Defines the desired total dial time, first digit wait

time, inter-digit wait time, and the termination digit

Clear Dial Plan

Clears all telephone numbers, hunt groups, and

destinations settings, for both old and new ones

Restore Dial

Plan

Retrieves all dial plan settings from the flash while

temporary settings will be cleared

Store to

NVRAM

Stores all settings that you have specified perma-

nently

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